davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
A SILLY CHARGE AGAINST Mr.. NICOLL.


THE YOUNG Prosecutors PART IN THE EHHGoTl
SUIT THOROUGHLY HONORABLE.
A ridiculous attack on DO Lancey Nicoll appeared
in "Tho New York Starr yesterday. Mr. Ncon wa
there accused of fraud In connection with tho suit
Martin L. Ehrgott against the city for personal In
iurIes In reference to the case Mr. Nicoll said
In tho wear 1850 brought suit for dam
or Aldermen and Gommonalty OF tho CITY
OF NcwYork on behalf of Martin L. Ehrgoit, 0.
sos 900 against tho city, which. believe, was inc
largest verdict recovered against the cry i.l
the General Term Of tho Court OF Common Pleas WHORE
Inc scon was tried That court reversed the 1ndgmeh
tho ground that The city was SS a n b 10, anpeES
district From that judgment OF the General Term OF
tho Court of Common Pleas appealed 10 the Court Oh
Appeals The Court Of Appeals reversed me uaetena
OF the General Term, affirmed the lndgment eh,etr r
upon the verdict OF tho jury ana me CITY pau o l'
Judgment In full amounting to something Ike x2oooo
NV CONDENSATION was contingent upon the INA
Success OF tho litigation. The litigation lasted for
between three and four years. paid my client DO
tween twenty and twenty ono thousand dollars hac
borne the expenses Of the litigation ana my hs io1
was not entitled TO as much brought suit against me
He died before the trial but the suit was continued IN
The sui, was tried in May, 1886 before Judge IN
gram and jury in the Superior Court In this city Inc
amount demanded by the complainant was ano",
"a. 900. ] can rocOoct Tho jury gave
verdict In favor Of the plaintiff for 1900 without ner
est, which, with the costs paid to the plaintiffs at
Immediately after the trial received letter from
one Of tho jurors gentleman whom did not know
and do not know personally now. The letter speaks
for itself and Is complete answer to the miserable
suggestion Of improperly ON my part contained in this
Tho writer OF the letter referred to was A. j. Mills
who ut the time that II was written did not know Mr.
EicoIl He says that Mr. Nlcoll's connection with the
rase was thoroughly honorable, and that the members
Of the Jury unanimously agreed that he had done moth
ing dishonorabic or unprOfess0naL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
UIsCOCK AND GRANT AT KINGSTON.

THE COLONEL NEGLECrFD MIR. CLEVELANDS tx
AMPLE II THE MATTER or An ENCYCLOPEDIA.
ktN.,ToN. Nov ( (SDccidll.-Ono OF the largest and
most enthusiastic political held in this city
or along Hudson took place ~ the Academy OF Music
here 10 NIGHT mi, IL tho largest hall In the city and
will hold nearly 1000. but IT far too small TO ac-
coInoac the thousand, who gathered TO hear Senator
Hl.cocs and oonel Grant. Special trains were run on
the Wc.t Shore waikiki Valley and Ulster and Della
ware railways ana the people from Delaware, Orange
Greene and all parts OF Ulster County were conveyed 10
aud from meeting at the uniform faro OF 20 cents
from All POINTS Long before the hour OF meeting tho
hall was packed 10 sufocaton Samuel d.
Coykenda was called to preside. The stage hlod
with leading ciuLen.. brilliant display OF fireworks
enhyened the outside ana many were reminded of
the meetings aud political pageanry which character
tied the Lincoln Presidential campaign Seats in
,de the hall uero reserved for ladies and several hun
dred were present.
Colonel Grant was greeted with prolonged cheers when
he stepped the front. II some time before no
could proceed. lie said:
cordially | lind | do not have much voice to tax
10 you To night and | can hardly expect that It Will
reach over hall unless II IL quiet, so Will say
very little OF course. had intended 10 make very
long speech have two charses placed against me aad
think this good place To answer them as ANY
wherr else. one Is that | am son 81 my father Al.
though that is -. TO blame fer IT, The other
charge wa, made by Governor Inn last night lie .ad
that In hs married he would not take his wife around
with him think that is grapes Applause %.
foowtnr the example OF the leading citizen OF Washing
ton taking my VITO with me-, but tonlsht inc ram
was I.e and In getting by baggage 10 Mr. Cloarwaiers
house | have forgotten my encyclopaedia lioud ap
plaIse
Senator Hiscock most enthusiastically greeted In
opening. he said:
have travcrsed this state from Dunkirk and Buffalo
on the west Plattsburg the north u Brooklyn al
dressing meetings since the canvass began and immense
a. this audience s satisfactory as 1t To every Repus-
can 1t is only Ike all the others Not even
in Presidential year have seen the enthusiasm, tho
large attendance have Witnessed throughout the STATE
centre to the boundary lines and why ISL
Democratic party has had tho conroi OF inc
National Administration for three years and tue great
state IL tired Of IT.
The Senator discussed tho issues OF the campaign at
lenyth At close OF the meeting all informal recsp
ton was held by Colonel and Mrs. Grant and Senator
Hscock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
ALL PARTIES REPRESENTED.
A MASS MEETING OF EFPUBLICANS. DEMOCRATS
ANn PEOMIRIIIONIsrS II AsBURY PARK.

A MASS MEETING OF EFPUBfICANS, DEMOCRATS
AND PROHIBIIIONIsTs IL AsBURY PARK
AsRrRY PARK. n. j., Nov. t.-Daivt III. WycK"h
secured Educational Hall from Mr.. Bradley, hired a
biz brass band and then invited all the candidates
for office on tho Republican. Democratic and Pro-
biiitionist tickets to come and deliver speeches
Nearly thousand persons including over two hundred
Women attended The meeting last night Mr.. NycKoH
presided. Lealng members Of the three parties oc-
cnpcd seats on the platform with Mr. Wyckoif and the
hand Chosen Frccholdcr Rowland. Republican, II.
Harry Appleby, rrohibtoni,t, and Chief of Police
Bailey Democrat, appointed to settle all disputes
and sec that each spcaler had fair play.
Tboms : Il. Brown. Of Kcyport, tho Democratic
candidate for state senator, sent letter which was
undoubtedly writ ton for him by a newspaper editor
like his thank to the convention which MONT mated him
Gcor-s Washington Patterson spoke In hS place
His spec was dcvo'cd to defence Of Mr.. Browns
action In sielng the call to the peace meeting which
Democrat. held fn Mddlctown, In 1851 This was
the only peace meeting Lcl In ,'~w-crsey and IT was
broken up by loyal Jcrscymcn.
Dr. Forman the Prohibitionlst. who wants to be
STAG SENATOR also absent EN>tato senator
George C. Bcckman appeared in his behalf lir used
tbc most Of hi. twenty minutes In crying down rail-
road corporations.
When Colonel Henry VI. Ncvlns. Republican. stepped
IN the front Of the platform he received round after
round Of applause. lie said he was there to represent
himself the Republican party and the people. He hal
nnt sought the nomination and did not want but
when It ,amc to him by the unanimous vote of the
p.nullcan Convention he thought II his duty to
niry the cali the same a, be did his countlyS call
,,L,u a Youth Of twenty. While he was arranging
i,,r bu,ife.. SO a, To make "A 81 the county,
line Democratic papers sad be- would waVo the b'oFS
shirt in this CmpaigL lille VIZ Brown wa, a. 'hr
rcarc rur,tln. the speaker was in tho army lie had
iurcd Gyo shin. drcn. he'd I'm his own blood and had
ma desire to r,urrcct them lie reviewed me HISTORY,
~ ia, Republican party and comparing II with that o.
tIc democratic party showed how candidates should
rrrc yc the votes of all mcn who desire government
of me pcnrIc. for the p-opc and By the people ,
Tie candidates for state A,scmhlymcn lhrn hau
Their innings. Ia this ca" Fiwati VI lirtdrr' re
,niiicau wa tho uuly one who APPEARED lie made "A
iinring -prc.h. The Erv. II. -. OpdNlt". who APP
,e,r,,l to a. present the Prob billion candidate Thomas
Il Read devoted his rcua X, to dccrliu- the Ecpub-
i',,n raItv ~, Irmarh, fen Hat. The Republicans
al., had tho br-t OF tie novel contest when II came
I'm, fr tle raIh aic. for sheriff speak. The meet
inc was field day for tie Ecpnh cans and Their
candidate, made number OF votes by their eloquent
speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
SENATOR FRYE IN PROVIDENCE.
RENEWING uIs VIGOROUS ATTACK on FREE
TRADE.

RENEWING HIs VIGOROUS ATTACK on FREE
Pro Whence Nov. 4 (Speciai.-Th Young Mems Rc-
pblicnn Club OF this city held public meeting in
Music Hall tonight, tho principal address being
r,y., by Senator Frye, OF Maine The
audience was large. Upon the platform were
gresham Price ami sI-Gsvernor Elisha Dysr pre-
Iinnary speech general Issues was made by James
Foster president of tho Young Mems Republican Club
OF New-York CITY Senator Frye introduced III a
speech wherein an aluson 10 Blaine evoked great en-
tbn,iasu Tho Senator devoted an hour and q
half exclusively TO the tariff, which he
styled "Thc great and 0vershadowing
issue between tho two parties After graphically setting
forth tho boundss OF the country the
said that American manufacturers were handicapped
by tho cheap labor Il Europe lie drew largely for his
facts the bad condition OF the aborng classes In
Europe from personal observations. Ho sad
Italy is a coming pewer In Europe. Shs has navy
that could ours out OF existence In four days
cotton mills to compete with those or Rhode Island
Tho male operatives make forty cents day the
female operatives twenty centA Wages In Belgium are
about the In Italy The average yearly wages Of
quoted EnAlaud mill receive twenty to twenty
1--we cents day In Manchester. England Is even now
giving relief to million pcopls Nowhere In
all Europe are wages one half AS great
a. ia Rhode Island. But tho free trader says The
cost Of living is not az much" OF course 1t isn't
Europe lived workmen Two horo 1t would cost thon
every dollar as much. Tho United States forms the
bost market Of tho world. England Is trying to got
It. Shall VIC lot her have 1t.
Senator Frye wont on to show how England could
lay down goods in America iOr less than wc cen pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
HE HANDLED THE HAYMARKEr BOMB

THE CURIOUS STORY TOLD AT A CORoNfRs ~.
QUEST OVER PITrsBCRG CARPENTER
PrTTsBURG. Nov. 4.-Ycstertlay Thomas owens, car.
penter at work on house Homestead. fell from the
roof of building aud broke his neck. Squire ofner
held an inquest and to-day made report OF his hve'
CATION to this city two or three days after
tho IIaymarket riot at Chicago in = somewhat dir
dated condition. representing himself 10 be carpenter
out OF Job He at once occurred work at Homestead
with r. Milctt and for the last year has been wVcia
steadily gside OF Piper. also carpenter Wien
owens began work he said lie had just come from CHI
caso where had brother living. and SCENE nervous
aud startled everything add was particularly fright
ened when an officer visited Homestead loo.ns Tor
criminal This conduct interested Mr.. Piper, who was
roomng As well working IN his company and At the
first opportunity he began asysemac inquiry u owens
as to his cause OF Piper yesterday swore before
squire Oener the OF the inquest tina. Thomas
owens said:
am sorry those Anarchists in Chicago who are
now in jail charged with throwing bombs al the Hay
market riot There Others outside who are more 70
blame than they was at tho Haymsrket riot and sii
Anarchist AMI say that threw pemD IN thai .loI
Piper cautioned 10 keep the statement secret ana
for that reason he did not tell tho story until after 'as
Mr. PIPER later on said tina: owens told him that be
belonged Ia the group OF Anarchists ~ >pes anu
Parsons; that 10 was present at the Haymar'et meet
ing. handled tho bomb. and Wa close 10 NE E4h WIG
threw IT, but bid not throw II himself lie sapcl gu.
Of Chicago the same night and went 10 ,l" supuFs
town. The next day he returned to ChicaS3 oH Oh iS,
count OF tne 80"
possible and reached PttsOur5 nndns WORK al ione
stead. -, D.,
An examination was made OF tie defects Of the de'
deasrd men his trunk were found number or lrt'
ters OF which from his sister IN hica:o. warn
ing him to keep from all Sociaiss, as they hd
been the cause Of all his trouble. Another letter was
from y brother. cautoniDg him not Ia write hene tor
fear might be IN errepted and his whereabouts
thus revealed that his Old home was watched aud adv
ing with caution. and pu as greata distance
bstwcen himself and Chicago ~ possible
thorough investigation by the morning press leaves
little room for doubt owens was an Anarchist ana
that ue was Chicago at the time OF the la! marAet
massacre.
Captain Mullet the owner OF considerable propcrtSn
tead, and regarded man of yeraclty >tsiel
tonight that Owens had confessed 10 him that he nal
thrown the bomb This Is IN contradiction TO Pipers
second statement which he AYERS tina, owens toll lin
that he stood beside The man who threw II.
Owens lived Mullett's house ever since he camel
Homestead During the visit of Mrs Parsons 10 iitr
burg about ago owens quit work aud renlaiae'
with her Until she left the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

maknga vigorous campaign in behalf OF their candidate
for the Assembly, Charles II. Murray. Mr. Murray Is
linsal descendant OF Colonel Eihu Murray. OF Revolt
tionary fame and Is member OF the Sons OF the Revo
ton the Press and several other clubs lie Is lawyer
well known his profession and has large ana iuer@
five practice He merits the confidence Of several Judges
,d b,s hecr ann,nted referee in many Of import
ance There are other candidates IN ire helh me
Democratic and Labor. This trlangnar calpaiyn ,o-
makes the clcc ion OF Mr. Murray more IN IN probable
and has nrrgord portant labor fog his party and II
ceccJ vii make an honest efficient representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
LOCAL EFFORTS FOR THE ANARCHISTS
pELEGA IFS 10 90 TO lLIINoIs-IHE FUND RAP
IDLY SWELLING.

pELEGA IFS 10 90 TO UIINoIs-IHE FUNU RAP
IDLY SWELLING.
Every effort Il being made By the friends Of Tie
Anarchists I'm this city To Influence Governor oScSby
IN commute the sentence OF the condemned Anarchist.
Ia imprisonment for life They think that II this
done tho Anarchists will ultimately be pardon,, The
iont committee Of the Central Labor Union and District
Assembly No. 40 OF the Knights OF Labor has sent I.
every minister in this city this APPEAL:
Rev Slr,-we appeal to you to deal with the ease Q.
the CHICAGO Anarchists from your pulpit b. prNso
the Governor OF Illinois 10 the press or 20 ns
committee. We feel that your mission A. ru-,"',,
teacher. dealing daily with justice mercy VII Fai
broad and sober view ~ this case ana lvs
humane plea for the OF executive Gle encs "nu
have tho greater weight. because OF your well known
Interest the stability OF social and political Institutions
as they established in this Republic. Yours sincerely
ISAAC WOOD Chairman.
EDWARD KING. Secretary
Tho committee also sent out appeal for money
TO dcfray the exp Of the delegates to lin0S "e
an appeal Is to be made to Governor osleshy' ih0
delegates requested To 60 Colonel Robert IT, ihs
soil John Swinton AMI Father Huntington 'o'o"'
Ingersoll has already stated that he Will not 90
Tho defence fund since the decision OF the 'h'''"
States suprcme Court has been swollen to large sum
Tho wortngmen OF this city alone have contfibu'ea
q, 900 The Anarchists here say that the newspapers
alono arc responsible for the decision of the court anu
svery newspaper editor and reporter who las "iiuo"
ANYTHING against tho condemned mon has been mara"
ant for the vengeance of the friends OF tho Anareh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
4 REFORM AGENT OF THE BOODLERs.


now THE SECRETARY or THE CUSTOM HOUSE
FxAMIxIvG BoARD SPENDS HIS EVENINGS.
II has been refreshing sight ever since the head
quarters Of tho Democratic State Committee were opened
at the Hoffman House this fall 10 witness the gyratonS
and capcrngs OF j. A. Mason the secretary OF tho JUS
tom House civil Service Board Every night this enter
tanning person has been deck the committee rooms,
OF It between the hotel and tho clnbs looking up
tho faithful and zcalou,ly laborins tr Democratic
harmony and success. A constant, GNoVcd ana I'M
scrnpulous partisan. he never hcstatcs to deca'o ana
to incucato tho pr inciple that any means arc proper
by which party success can be attained Yet this Is
the man who Ia the Custodian Of the records 81 tho
civil Service Examining Board; without
whose consent no applicant be admitted as can
diate for Custom House position: who has charge
Of the examna0 Ion papers after they have ci' 'ho ha
Of the candidates examined, and before and after these
papers have been paced upon y the Examining E"au
of which he Is member. This is tho man who cor
tihss tho percentage which each applicant anu each
clerk examined fot promotion Is supposed to have
obi Aimed in his examination WHO cert hcs to the COL
lect " tho upon tho ALLEGED eligible list ana
who ccrtines also the Of the clerks who dont
pass"
This ardent political helper in the Democratic field
Is Ito trusted person TO whom tho secretly printed
questions to be answered by candidates for position
and promotion are sent by special messenger from Wash
ingon est they might fall into improper hands OF
course, he wouldn't give away" their contents 10
any Of tho hungry and thirsty seeking Government
employment through the Cvil Service gates or
course, no had nothing 10 do with fixing the paper
when so many Republican clerks Of recognized ability
and faithful service failed TO pass the examination
Not he IIo Is a sworn officer of this Government -
tho Secretary of the VII Service Board of tho Port o.
New-YorG and Deputy Collector eI oflcio-that Il, In
the day time. At night more subservicnt follower
bosses and the booders could not bo found any
where And yet people wonder why tho Custom
Mo
why only Democrats are appointed and promoted
through the working Of the Ciyl service machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
COLoRED MEN OUT IN FORCE.

Tho colored Republicans Of tho With Senate Dis
trict were wide awake last night They hold mass
meeting at the Business Mems Headquarters NO. l4o
s,xth-sye and they turned ont in force william IL.
Coleman was chairman OF the meeting. and Leo Nance.
secretary Resolutions were adop iHdorslng tho nom
nations OF Republican party for the local and state
Offices. and pledging support at the polls or esdAy
Ringing speeches the issues particularly interest,"
to the c0lorsd people made By Mr. Coleman. j.
Fortune. managing siitor OF The lge William n John
son. OF Albany William NJ. Randolph. the Rev Dr. VIII
George B. Dsans, IT.. nominee CT tho party for Ciyil
Justice Ia the lid District
CANDIDATE WHO WOULD ADoRN THE OFFICE
~hs Republicans q he IfId Assembly District are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
BROOKLYN VETERANS FOR COL. BAIRD.
A STRONG MEETING TO INDoRsE THE UNION SOL

A
DIERs ON THE LOCAL TICKET
Tho Everett Assembly Rooms at Futsnst and taiis
tin place Brooklyn were filed last night with war vet
Grams called together to take action In regard 10
supporting at the polls their comrades in the DAT
the field On the Republican ticket the principal vcter-
rams are Colonel A. Baird Clark d. Rhinehart and E-
geue f. O'Connor. On the Democratic ticket therc 10
only one Union veteran. a candidate for Aldernanat-
Large One OF his associates Is Confederate veteran
Joseph ". Kay presided General Samuel j. Crooks.
lifelong Democrat and John L. Wheeler Commander OF
the Department New Jersey, Grand Army OF the Re
public, made strong appeal for Colonel Bird
While he was speaking Colonel Baird entered and was
received with rumutu0us applause. lie spoke or ms
war experience and promised TO give Brooklyn gosd
government II ected, he confident lie would De-
Speeches also made by Corpsra James Iannsr'
Clark d. Rhinrhart and Colonel James A. Dchnison;
meeting Of German-Amercan citizens was nelu III
Saengerbund Hail. Brooklyn. last evening. 10 lndorse
Colonel Baird for Mayor tx Alderman A;toh VERGE
presided Tho other speakers were Police justice
Charles Naehcr, N. T.. Page. Colonel H. r. ksenr JONI
{. Boctcher. Eugene f. OtOnnOr aud Colonel Bard
other crowded Republican gatherings were hcIu ~
Turn Hall. IN the sixteenth Warl in the TwcnVfohrt
Ward Wigwam, and in Columbia Hall, In the Seconu
Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
EX-SENATOR MILLER AT AUBURN

AUBrRS. Nov. 4 tSueciab. Warner Miller arrived In
the city at $3.50 to-day and immediately driven
to the house OF County Clerk b. VI. Wilcox, In Elizabeth
st. where he dinner an hour later Number OF
prominent Republicans OF this city ana county. In the
evening Mr. Miller addressed large Republican meeting
ia Geuc,ec Rink IL the banner rally OF tho cam
IN and Mr. Miller received an enthusiastic reception
The size OF tho meeting no doubt largely due 10 the
prospect for Republican success III Cayusa County on
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
A YEwsAUCE FOR BATrER CAKES.

"Tvs found new use for lemons" said = markstnan
the to reporter and got the suggestion from
semo German friends Of mno. German breakfast or
luncheon often consists OF coffee ami pfannskuchsn
tho latter means pancakes. The cook Sakes wheat
batter rich with milk and eggs and cooks the cakes in
b.iling lard Then they served hot with powdered
sugar and plenty OF fresh lemon juice. The acid Is
thought tho possible ndiscsbillty of the grease
IL Is not for Americans who have got the tip
from here abroad TO adopt tho idea for
1t Is certainly Is An aprovcont while Is
take sawxy sho dead sweet OF mslsssos or syrup"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

cr,mc tho yrca,c,t murder over known will be commit
ell un sr these psllutel Stnr ana stripes whic
t. he called the Russian Flag" Let tncin XIII tuoso
sryen menl n the crime Is committed strife misery
and s.rn :ges million times worse than the CiVh wax
will follow" A., .,.r,
MIR Sn.vch also thought that the editors o inc AerF
can press Ought To no angei Colonel Hinton also ske
The sprcccs were all In English Mr. Swtnton SAID aicr
the meeting that ho disapprovcl Of Mr. Shevtchs
nuecch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
TRYING TO BROWBEAT CITY EMPLOYEES.
SECRETARY sHEEHAN or THE AQUEDUCr BOARD


TELLING THEM HOW TO VOTE.
As the loss OF the State to the Democratic party be
comes more and more a matter OF certainty, their
efiois TO staye OFF defeat become more desperate No
the party managers stand ready 10 resort to every
thing however questionable, to secure support. That
they will hesi to intlmidae voters ID shown
concluslvely by letter from Secretary John G. Sheo
han of tho Aqucduct Commission, urging tho election
of Mr. Tabor tho candidate for Attorney General on
gentleman connected with tho Aqucduct, and 1t is said
that Mr. Sheehan made similar appeals TO all those
employ on tho Aqueduct upon whom no, by 81
tho position he holds would be likely to exert any In
Huence The letter is as follows:
OFFICE OF AQCEDuCT COMMISSIONERS.
$50 BROADWAY, ROOM 2O3
DEAR SIR: Mr.. Tabor IS personal friend Of mlne.
ANY assistance given him will obligc, yours, etc,
' ions e.. SHERHAN,
Secretary Aqucduct Commission
Ballot nclOscd
Mr. Shcehan, most people arc aware. Is tho brot 81
of Assemblyman Sheehan OF Buffalo, the leader of the
Democratic side In tho Assembly last winter. Ever
since he came take the place Of Secretary Nc
Culloh he has tried to advance tho interests OF the
Marty I'm every way possible, but the watchfuncSs
The Republican members of tho Commission has inter
fercd somewhat with his efforts. II he can only make
all the employees believe that he Is all powerful III RS
gard 10 them ID IS possible that he may mako some
Votes for his party but II II hardly possible that he
Will lead many to believe such thing That he VIII
try his best Is shown by tho letter